Hi Dave Thanks for showing these vids. Saw in one of your replies when someone was guessing much farther south that this area was Naples Park. That area has seen a tremendous increase in recent years with real estate value. That use to be the ‘affordable’ area in Naples.
You guys are lucky down there you dont have to deal with full foundations like up north.They are pain in the ass to dig up especially in the old turn of the century homes with stone foundations
@@removeitprosdemolition Most of the old limestone foundations up here are 7 foot deep in the ground and are around 1 1/2 thick to 2 foot thick walls.The dry stack ones are pretty easy to work on but the one that have mortar are real tough
Yeah, we ended up not salvaging anything out of there. One of their contractors got all the stuff out of there and mold wipes off. You know, people are crazy about mold.But yeah, i'm a general contractor mold's not that big a deal.You know you wash your clothes, don't you.
It is a shame they sunk money into repainting and repairs to lose it all to Black mold.. I guess they did not have it checked before trying to repair it.
I LOVE THE WALK THROUGHS. SAVING THE ENVIRONMENT BY REPURPOSING... LOVE IT ❤❤
Thanks
Hi Dave
Thanks for showing these vids.
Saw in one of your replies when someone was guessing much farther south that this area was Naples Park.
That area has seen a tremendous increase in recent years with real estate value.
That use to be the ‘affordable’ area in Naples.
I really appreciate the walkthroughs. It's interesting to see what's worth keeping and not -- especially because you explain why.
Thanks for the comment!!
00:01:50 You telling me we should have been fishing in the pool during the floods?😮
Possibly....lol
dirty extrusion ? No just cut off iron or remember small iron 15% contamination is ok for sheet…aluminum Bob
We get so much of it we rarely clean the aluminum. Maybe we should?
You guys are lucky down there you dont have to deal with full foundations like up north.They are pain in the ass to dig up especially in the old turn of the century homes with stone foundations
I would think stone foundations would be easier. What are the details?
@@removeitprosdemolition Most of the old limestone foundations up here are 7 foot deep in the ground and are around 1 1/2 thick to 2 foot thick walls.The dry stack ones are pretty easy to work on but the one that have mortar are real tough
Is that neighborhood Royal Harbor or Aqualane Shores?
Neither. Naples Park Area.
Naples Park…we use to call that area the Numbers…if you know you know.
That mold looks pretty horrible.
It is it makes your lungs hurt if you breath it.
@@removeitprosdemolition Yep, or worse., Definitely worth masking up for.
Is this demolition due to mold and, if so, how can anything be salvaged?
Yeah, we ended up not salvaging anything out of there. One of their contractors got all the stuff out of there and mold wipes off. You know, people are crazy about mold.But yeah, i'm a general contractor mold's not that big a deal.You know you wash your clothes, don't you.
It is a shame they sunk money into repainting and repairs to lose it all to Black mold.. I guess they did not have it checked before trying to repair it.
It really does and that has happened to so many people after 3 hurricane storm surges in a short period of time.
That flooring cannot be reused itll break when u take it apart
We have taken them apart and sold them many times!
I would take that floor!! I have reused so much take out flooring, only some gets messed up in removal